Boulder Valley Womens Health Center Inc.

Boulder Valley Womens Health Center Inc., a Colorado-based nonprofit organization, operates exclusively as a sub-recipient on federal family planning and cancer prevention grants issued through state pass-through entities, with no prime contracting or IDV participation.

The organization's federal footprint consists entirely of seven sub-awards under two distinct Health and Human Services grant programs flowing through the Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment as the prime grantee. Four sub-awards ($765 thousand combined obligation across all seven grants) derive from the HHS Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health Title X Family Planning Program, supporting reproductive health and family planning services. Three additional sub-awards flow through the HHS Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Cancer Prevention and Control program, specifically the Colorado Cancer Prevention & Control initiative (designated L26WWC). All work is performed within Colorado as part of the state health department's pass-through grant structure. Award dates span from June 2023 through November 2025, with recent momentum — four sub-awards in 2025 compared to two in 2024 and one in 2023 — suggesting accelerating funding cycles rather than declining activity.

The organization's posture on the federal market is entirely sub-recipient and downstream from state-level prime grantees. There is no contracting vehicle presence, no GWAC or BPA participation, and no prime contractor or prime grant-recipient awards. Competitive engagement is therefore limited to sub-award consideration under existing state health department grants rather than independent federal prime pursuit. The two funding agencies (OASH and CDC) account for 100% of the sub-award portfolio, with no diversification across other federal departments. The $765 thousand combined obligation and 100% sub-recipient split indicate a small, regionally focused health services organization that serves the federal mission through state administration rather than direct federal contracting relationships.